davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22
A Troublesome Question.

The general passenger agents seem to be hav-
ing moro trouble over the question of passes.
what are excursions, ETC.. than they had before
the interstate law was thought Of At a largely
attended meeting at Chicago, on Saturday, the
special subject under consideration was the issue
of free passes between local points in individual
States. While there is nothing in the new law
that entirely prohibits such practice, it is,
nevertheless, believed that such issue of passes
could and would be made to serve a violation
of the principles of the law. The gentlemen
attending the meeting, on Saturday declined to
say anything positive official as to the result
of the gathering, but it is understood that they
decided to issue such passes, according to their
individual discretion, whenever they saw fit. but
they did not like the public in general to know
OF this action, it would continue to flood them
with requests for passes; and when they touch
the excursion business the general passenger
agents seem to be more at sea than on some
other questions if such a thing is possible, so
| great is the diversity of opinion. "The first
| thing to determine" says general passenger
agent, lis to find out just what an excursion Is
| Webster defines it as a ramble, a journey and
an excursionist to be one who travels for pleas
| ure. That opens gate wide enough to drive
| through 1t nlne-tenths OF the travel over the
| railroads True, it may be objected that the law
| does not mean that. but was meant to cover the
| generally accepted meaning that an excursion is
| a body of people going somewhere and returning
| AS body This meaning. it is claimed is the
| only reasonable construction to put upon the
| language of the act. Granted that that is SO.
| how many people does it take to make up body
| of excursionists2 Two, ten, or one hundred!
| Who is TO answer this question: Without an
| agreement among the competing roads, outside
| of the law, what Is to prevent the rankest kind
of discrimination, without any infraction of the
! law21
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22
Superior Court.

Room l-Ton. Napoleon b. Taylor, Judge.
Samuel Watson vs. Amos Smith ct AL; suit on
note. Cause dismissed.
Elijah ]. Rowland ct al vs.. Samuel J. Fetter
ct al; foreclosure. Decree granted.
Stouehton j. Fletcher ct al. VS.. Milwaukee
Bottling Company; suit on account. Cause dis
missed.
Henrietta Hubbard Va. VIM Mills Cause
dismissed.
E. Judson Raynor vs. John G. Ferriter, Will
f. English OF al Judgment for $500.
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Society Evepts.

Miss NADIA g. Paddock, a teacher Of the
High school, will be married this afternoon to
Col T. S. Sprasue. of Detroit at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. James B. Black on North Penn
sylvania street.
The ladies Of the Free Kindergarten and
Children's Aid Society, will give a reception to-
morrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs
Charles Reese, No. 6l5 North PENNSYLVANIA
street Mrs A. B. Gates and Mrs. N S. By
ram are at the head of the entertaining section
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22
VIII Build to San Francisco.

The Journal has good authority for stating
that the Atchlson will build its own line into
San Francisco within the next twenty months.
They have already arranged their entrance.
They will go up the San Joaquin valley, cross
the Contra Costa range eighteen miles east of
Oakland through the Hay wards Pass, and reach
the bay between Berkeley and Oakland. giving
them an entrance near Market street. or more
than mile nearer the business center flor
freight) than the S. P. company now deliver
thoir freightS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22
What were Their Nicknamesq

WHaC Wefo Theft UCknames7
Hartford Times.
This is the name OF man living in South
Carolina:
Harmon Dve-over Jumpunder Come-hfther
ONE Out-yonder Gofetch-it Jehu Joshua Will
lam Hugh Hail Hiram Harvey Kiziah Jones.
This is from q tombstone near Wetumpka
Ala:
Henri Ritter Demi Ritter Emmi Ritter
Sweet Potato Cream Tartar Caroline Bost-
wick. infant daughter of Bob and Sukey Cat
liE."
1t waa tho name of little negro girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court,

Hon. W. A. WoOdss Judge.
United States VS.. Morton Howell; charge Of
misusing the mails. Trial in progress.
United States VS.. Bruce Grunwal: plea Of
guilty to violatingof postal laws. Fine, $50 and
costs.
United States vs. Samuel Marley plea of gull
ty to violating postal laws Fine. $50 and costs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22
The c., H. & ID. Extension.

Special to the 1ndianaDoIis JOur1Ak-
ELKHART. Ind, March 2l-Norman Beckley,
of this city, general manager of the Cincinnati,
Wabash s. Michigan railway. recently pur
chased by the Cincinnati. Hamilton g. Dayton.
has received instructions from New York to
proceed at once to survey the proposed extern
sion from Anderson to Rushvi.le. 1t is the
intention of the owners of the limo to extend it
to either Richmond. Shelbyville or Rushville,
via Knichtstown, at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22

"OH, for a lodge in some vast wilderness some
toundless coutiguity of shade, where rheumatism
and headache would never reach more"
Why, you needn't travel so far. old fellow, just
try u bottle OF Salvation Oil; that's what you
want
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22


their express will operate It will give them
entrance to all the leading Southern cities. Their
hold in the South Is now firmly established.
This SCOOP gives color to the rumor relative to
the consolidation of the Richmond e. West Point
Terminal system with that of the Baltimore e.
Ohio
The express companies are still trying to guess
ont whore they stand under the interstate law.
Many opinions have been obtained from LAWYERS
no two Of which agree. The chances are that
the courts will hold that express companies are
subject to the law as common carriers, Just as
mrch as railroads are If otherwise the rail-
roads NAV create other carving agents with
special privileges. and through such agencies
classes of traffic as it may be desirable to have
exempted from the posting and anti discrimina-
fion requirements of the Law.
NJ M. Lands, general agent of tho Nickel
plate line, was notified yesterday that the New
York Central & Hudson River and Boston &
Albany railroads have given notice that they
will withdraw from the Nickel plate line on
March 81, 1887, and that on and after April !,
1887, the Nickel plate fast freight line will be
operated to and from seaboard and intermediate
points east of Buffalo over the following rail
roads: The West Shore IN. Y G.. e. H. r. r. r.
CO. lessees), Fall Brook Coal Company. Pha-
delphia & Reading Central of New Jersey.
Rome. WATERFOWL e. Ogdenshnrc, Ordensburg
81 Lake Chamnlain, Boston & Lowell (Ver. div. J,
Portland Il Ogdeneburg, Boston Hoosac Tun-
mel 81 Western, FitcEburg, Boston q Maine and
their connections.
A veteran railroader who has been travelling
East quite extensively of late. says he was inn
pressed with the number of frst-class railroad
men he cana across who began railroad life on
Western roads and have reached high positions
on Eastern trunk-lines. There was Gallup. on
the Lake Shore, who was educated on tho c.. l.,
St L. e e.; Henry Monet. general passenger
agent OF the New York Central, who was edu-
Gated on sss PENNSYLVANIA west OF Pittsbure.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31

SISTERS GoseoH E-sss Sc sH b a.
o3a paEi ie9 aeross f1s wsaeg ~ Mrs. ~
leep.T W12 ~ sge1t sef<-4- 1e1,1s
B--a ls.alisss IL tsru-1uy.
Ags AsEis Hal kezlnsFly csSaser 81
k4teas sss Kiss, Las .eespls1 siaiAar
pcsUea i eellIs 8 tcz E.44g.
Caplala AAy 81 lie ~ T. s { las bseE
fll fcr several esys Tor TIE rrst no.e e el-
career 81 ~ yssis. he : o4t skal1.
81 Frost sno n0iY and AEs. A Z.
Bsacs have Fst1F1ss from = tso ~s<ks
visit sisa =. f. y 4ts. nssr fsnnYlls.
Ma
Nfs WI Bror son snd 0aughters u
la1illac q spezaloz sunday xlth Mrs.
g.sIEsBg q t1s ALdE4eh oloek, ana W.
thsa g. % hsStlnEs
Mss Baker. of C.4uey s.. has returned
troLa tEig with NJ sD5 Mrs IA &. Mann,
OF GBtoB-st. % Gsaud Esssn. spring
LAKE. kr--tpoFt aad Highland PARK.
Mrs George Gate and Mrs. Fred Gate.
sh3 lave sD<ns tne past $50 months wila
fFisBas 10 CnaaDan. Dayton. Springfield
ald Fosna. Ohio. zre expected hone ne
middle q bis week.
Mrs nr. Clas Eshard. Of Kansas City.
arrive Ia ths elty on Friday. ane went
ca- iet4 ths CouAtIy Yesterday with her
tso boys 70 visit her basbznds relatives.
she wss formally Mss Faunfs Reeves Of
tbs city.
Miss Katie Cas-. Of Eaton 4 Co.'S Bee
Hive, lefE yestefCay FOR e2u ffaucisco, %
spend her vacation. On her way home she
Sii' visit Dsnvsr. Omahs. kansas tity. 81
Louis. Chicsgo. 80. Paul Milwaukee and
Ottawa Beach.
george Fletcher. OF Minneapolis. and
anaa klmbsl daughter Of Geo. g. Kim
bali, formerly of thls city, were married al
the FesiGence OF tho brides Parents ~
Chicago last Thursday evening ey Bishop
Gillespie Of this eliy.
Mrs. C. 2 Cof6n and son Pay. leave to-
morrow for TIE kast Nrs. Colin goss "a
Boston and its seashore resorts. returning
VIA New York. the latter part OF September,
while Ray spencs The remainder OF his va
cation IN New YORK state.
Two yOung society ladies pretty and
brunette went down 10 the Bisc6 Hills on
Friday for stroll One Of them lost TIE
,ash Of her drs.s, they both nearly tDirsted
% death, sud their experiences SITTER having
fallen IA tie rear guard ct Dutch picnic
enable them 10 vow that there are pleas
enter places in the world IN which % spend
en- afternoon ihan the Black Hills.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31

-rtfAr~fesfs. "a. July nt-The Cob
rnblsn Esnk . sla.s Institution. closed its
doors faie morning an6 ru go 5oor 10
tcs vas ros.ed sfaEnE tnsI ~ order ~ as
Beard 81 Directors the nank vou.d zn
far fts aereft III iss efeCitc-s- At noon
smother notice. wss issued s'F'rz ~ sssigu-
RI 1f bad esen natsie c. = tcTin Ac3sr1es
snd r 81 keru7n. I've attorneys. All 81
flrfs ~ obtain s1v statement ~ 81 tha
aacrnt 81 che saitiies or sssets proved
fuitIess. eut SECURES sre rrcrntse3 tor ths
afternoon. ore 81 re chef causes wss f1s
hse-v advance an the drafts Of the Ives
rsrtv. rf Naw rrs
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31
MORGAN & AVERY,
EXCLUSIVE
Carpet House,
FIFTH LHKUlL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Our stsck OF Carpets has never
been IS large ard complete ss
now. and Al prices that cannot
be untcrsold. The stock COM
prises everything TO DC found IN
iirst-clsss Carpet House.
Our Drsrerv Department is
rcplcte with all the Noveltits.
We sIc Sole Agents for Cor
ticine the best floor covering
known 20 the trade. Over
20. .ooo yards sold 10 this city
alone.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31

A varrznt vas isseea eesier,isv On cous-
rlaint Of Hesith oIHesr lsfhrs of f-rsn5
naofis sownshfr. for Ihs, srrast 81 A hrshsr,s
vsn oversn ard Dirs Van nvxs. city
wsvsczerS They are eheree3 with r.
-rs~srr nizet s1it fra The ei.r and 4e7gs-
frns it On sectica 81 Of Sraui aariis
towar<ip. tie crorerrv hsinE owned hy
0~rH &. >.asAexx-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-03-26
"IahaU drink that champagne no mora

"Iahdu drink tina champagne no m0ra"
an heaven. uncle" Mrs Cronan suggested,
piously, ''there ia finer chamragne."
The Old m n shook his head doubtfully. -
II he thought that could not be.
"And near.y every night. uncle, wasn't itf'
.Nearly every night, Maria. Always in
evening dres:, and wearing the magnificent
jewels Of the order. Always the mysterious
ceremonies Of The lodge, and The banquet
after ihs work was lone. The banquet-ahi'
again he groaned. with the champagne.
Nearly every day Of my life, for more than
thirty years kept Sundsy-she banquet
and the champagne. In summer ths country
lodges; N winter London. What a life,
Marinl What a career! And now It Is
over:
Uncle Joseph, in fact, had been for some
thing like thirty years the secretary of q
very exalted institutiou in Masonry, much
gfander than grand iolge. In this capacity
for which he was fitted by q very extzaordH-
nary memory and a. great a genius for csre-
Wonial as ii be bad been grand chamberlain
he was Constantly occupied in vis1Dng
ioigcs, aud cordl citing the mysterious func-
tons Of tbs higher degrees, those Of which
the humble wearer Of the blue apron have
no knowledge, and the outer world no ap-
probation. he spent, as he IRON lily told his
niece, nearly every night Of his life in this
work, and as the function in every right
minded lodge is AWAY. followed by a ban
quit, there was certainly no other man in
the whole world, outside Of royal circles,
who had consumed such an enormous
quantity of champagne and was possessed Of
. finer palate. Bat to al things there
) eometh an end. Tho secretary grew old.
ts began 10 find travelling wearisome; his
memorv began to fail hint was whispered
that be Hal onc impaired the secrets of .
higher instead Of q lower degree by mistake,
aeuiv dreadful thing to do. and believed to
have caused the earthquake In java; things
began to be said about slipshod conduct Of
u work; and finally, the council resolved
t4as the time was come when be must reign.
Thsv save him. howssae . nsndou Of 300 Q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-03-26

tabse was Tor n. HurrsdW, a.-nE.
Richard Murridga His son and The c3srk,
together with the private secretary, com
pleted Mr.. Murridges star and formed his
estabhshmens.
Al regards Master Dick Il might 10 sa8d
Of him. ~ OF = great nam others. that Be
would doubtless have been different had hts
training been other than what It waA Yet
his education was not neglected. At school
DO learned onlv the things most useful In q
commercial life, ~ good hand. accounts and
bookkeeping short hand, French and the
art Of writing q business etter. He also had
the advantage. being a day boy Of bis faith
er's experience and practical wisdom, which
VS. on tau. 80 to sneak every evening.
tcoNTISuED.l
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-03-26

pOetn10n."
1.-THE Lord knowsr' said the v~iscount, stu
looking helpless and bewlldered.
well, I tuppoe Hugh Won't mind much.
oh, and l suppose We shall 60 away from
Camden Town and 1--we at the West End
Noting Hill even'-Norah's knowledge Of
the west was limited-''and drive about ir
our OWE carriage, and go to theatres every
night. Daffodil will give up the hospital.
and go into he houss-"
Perhaps We shall al 20 into the hoQse
Norah, my dear" said her father, grimly.
'Oh. You will go into the upper house OF
course, there's acres and acres Of land in
Ireland-dirtv acres. he novels call Them
Mr.. Murridge courhed, and the doc or
changed color-"ald q country housa
What Is the name Of our country housei Oh!
! know 1t is a beautiful, grand old pl zee.
with q lake and swans. and a lovely rarden,
and the most wonderful glass houses, and q
Scotch gardener. l haven't read Mis- Brad
don for nothing"
There was a country house once. It was
called Castle Clons,lla. But l believe 1t
tumbled down years ago. The late lord
never saw he Place since they shot at his
fa:her and hit the priest"
''Well, then, there mist 70 q grand old
Old-venerable- ancienf-romantic history
Of he house. You will tel us the family
history, won't you as soon az we settle
down. All the men were knights without
fear, and all the Indies were beautiful and
without renroach.'
II will tell you at once. About 200 years
ago there was IN ottorney in Dublin named
Hyac:nth Cronan-Crrening Joe they called
him, 20 greatly was be admired. He made
his son a barrister, and the barrister ocame
a judge, end the judge was made. for Ger an
political services. Lrd ClonsiIla-Crawl-
ing Jce, his friends called him. to distinguish
him from his father. His son, for other
eminent political s~ervic~., was raised q step
In the Irish peerage at the time Of the
union. That is ali the family history,
Norah; and I am hanged If I see much to be
prond Of when it IL told."
Not one Of them," aaid uncle Joseph, $50
much o. a provincial grand master.
'Oh! And no ban .hee1 no gho~tl no
white ladya Are you quite sure1 asked Norah
"Not even 20 much a. a family bogsy, my
dear"
"we1, then there y . town house oms.
where, I am sure. lhops It Is In ireland. I
feel real Irish already. Tomorrow I shall
try 'Ths Wearing Of the Green" Where Il
q beautiful town house Lady Clonsilla's
VOWu uOU~. Wu0ro sHo VIII uye IN tQ0 be9SOu
With her daughters, tbs Ladies' Calista,
Norrh, Honor and KathleenF'
There used to b ons ovef in Dublin, but
Isuppose it's been sold long ago.
"Well, there's the money and tho dirty
acres" Norah persisted.
II wish you goodnight, Lady C,onsilla,"
aSd Hr. Murrtdze. "Oncs more, I con.
gratulate you Good-night my Lords
He bowed very low, much lower than f.
expected ny viscounts - Q rule, and retired.
II was about to remark. Maria,n said
Uncle Joseph. stwhsn no wss =~tntarrupted
J BY Ar. 1urrtdas. that I had slways obssrYsd
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-03-26
nc TIFFANY, Rssiss.,.

Land Once At Grand Forks, Dskots, Feb 10, lse7-
Notice 70 hereby given that the following nsusd ssttisr
has filed notice Of bis intention to make AnsI psuof IN
support Of bis claim, and that said proof will s made
bsfors PJ McClosy, judge and ex-oincio dsk ol ths
probate court Of Ramsey county, u Devils Lake, 4.
on March q, 1887, Wig: CHARLES r DAHL, HI No
sOeS, for the on OF the seL, sec Is, and the el< Of the
nel, &c 10, township l5i, range u.
He names the following Witnesses to provo his COS.
tlnuous rsstdescs upon, and cultivation Of. aid Land:
land, all Of Gary, DIT.
DC. TIFFANY. Register.
Flittie, Shelley 4 serumEard, Attorneys. ISL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-03-26

somstAing q ths ar q raak In ;ycur hus.
band. Il was certain, TO ma, that b was OF
noble parentagA. though b concealed The
fact from friends who would have appre.
ctated its Importance"
"Yes: you nsver toldmA Oh. Hyacinthi"
said his wife. reproachfully. "It would
have made us al % happy to think that you
bad such noble blood IN your vetnk'
Ny dear" b repea Cd, II didn't know
thsre was the bass chance d to peeraga
Its the most extraordinary thing that ever
happened And. Maria" hs addsd, rubbing
his chin, Il bslbsvs, Two made the greatest
fool OF myself eve known III 60 and So
Nurridge about IL tomorrow. But I am
sure Of Il, beforehand. There nsver was Q
crater fool in all ths world than your hus.
band. Maria
ooh" cried Norah again. ..you win look
90 beautiful In your coz METZ
Shall I, NV dearf wonder where Il n.
What b more to the point b. whe,her tho
late lord lsft any money, and Il %. whether
could have been egreAter tool than your
father, child Esau's casa Is about The only
Q which can compare with it"
Maria" said Uncle Joseph, I'VE Will all
move upward, immedi ,tely, into tho highest
society, and We Will have . banquet, with
champagne, every night On all points Of
etiquette rely on ma. There viii be, Of
course. walters In evening drea. It will be
exactly like . banquet Of q high degree, only
that ladies viii b present. and I shall no,
wear my jewels OF course I shall ait on the
right hand Of the chairman and respond for
the craft
"Oh. Uncle Josephtn murmured Lady
Clonsilla. carrtsd away BY The splsudor Of
his Imagination.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-03-26

interrupted, reading hreathleslv:
"sWehave to announce tho deatho Of Hugh
Hyscinth, viscount Clonsilla, Of the Irish
peerage. which COX place in tbs island oe
Madeira . fortnight ago Lord Clonsila was
born In Dublin In the year 1910, and xas
therefore in his seventy-af h year. He maj.
rtsd, In 1888. Ursula. daughter Of Sir Pat
rick HcCfath. barouet, and had issue one
sou, who died unmarried in the year 1854
The late lord never took any active part In
politics. The heir to tho title Is Hugh Hya-
cinth Cronan, Esq. n. D., tho gre,t-grand.
son Of the first viscount and son OF the late
HUH Hyacinth Cronan. formerly Of the
Irish civil service. DR.. Cronan has been for
many years practicing as . physician in
London THERE"
What does she msanr'. asked Mn Gro.
nan, he!plesslv.
Oh sad Sorah. 'swhat will Hugh ayt
what win Calista saya Good sracioasi It's
Ike . DREAMY. I
'Hvacinth, tell me this Instant cried
Mn Cronan again, what It means"
"it means my lady said Mr.. Murridga.
bowing low-,hough be was an old friend Of
the family, and had never bowed low be-
foro-'ft means nothing less than that your
noble husbands thu Right Honorable the Wis
count Clio silla. OF the Irish peeraga Nothing
lesa. ] assure you
IA lord viscountln said Uncle joseph.
''There was . viscouut once-he was q Tenn
plar. Maria, there ought to be, on this
occasion. Q bottle Of champagne" 4
Nothing less" repeated Mr.. Nurridsa
1aAnd nothing more" said his lordship
But no . heard him
"A vi.counti Ny grandfather was an
alde~man-aud yet Hyacinth, can't you
peaki Why hive I not been toldi'
sits duke, MAJ ,uis, earl, viscount and
baron. baronet and knight unless you
reckon tia rank Of grand lodge and the
Thirty-third, ; said Uncs Joseph Really.
Maria, on such an occasion"
"1here was no use In telling you Of .
change which seemed 80 impossible" said
tho doctor.
And l We been married to q n~oblenan's
cousin for fvs,and-twsnsy year.. and never
only his second cousin once removed
said the doctor. my dear, I told you the
truth. Ny father was in the civil service,
a. I told you His grandfather Wal the
first Vtscount ConElla and the second Lord
Clonsilla. When last I heard anything
about it Lord Clonsilla had q son, and a
marri.d brother, and a nrst cousin; oil thesa
stood between me and the titla. Wa Il
had never spoken to the ~viscount, or ssa
eyes on him. Nor had my father before me-
What was the good of my great relationsT'
Great relations arc always good" said
his wife. "If It hadn't been for the alder
man, my graudfather. and my Uncle Joseph
where would have been The family prider'
sAt all eYent4 INV IAdv0 ~ said Mr. Mnr
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-03-26

Notice is hereby given ,hst the following nsmsdsssslsrs
hes hlsd notice Of bis ,~atsption to make Aaai proof 10
support Of bis claim, . I'd that ssid proof will b nads
Of Ramsey county, D ], at bowls Lake, y I, on Apstl
1, lxs7. VIZ: CHRISTIAN OsMUNsON, D No lN4A,
for the ~ Of the nwN and sH u tho swL, sec Q, town
l64, range 6r.
He nan,es tho following witnesses to prove biz sss.
tinaou. rssidence upon and cultivation d said lssA:
EDWARD Hedic0n, Neber NJ Crsel, Jerry Brssn and
Thomas Coghlsn, all OF Devils Lake, 4.
And you. Alexander Mclsaac, who on the llth Day
OF july, 1856. filed 8 No 1850. on the ~ Of the svx
and ~ Of the nwN, SEC Q, town l5A. range %, are here.
BY notified TO show cause 1t this once on or bssors
April =, 1857, u any there bs, why nid Chrississ o.
munson should not DO allowed to make proof ard psy.
ment for said tract. 1879 b CTI5YANY, AsRfssss.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-03-26
zAamlSkTl0H.

=. : assirng TeseAss's Csraiae1ea u uanag
49,. Akot1s vtll posss1t ths0ssives Ee s1ao13r
~; :. thu ofcs Of tho Coa1ty 6spssiAteo6sas d tAs
Il Of Devils Lake on Tuesday, April s. l07.
,Csndidatss VIII b xaminsd IN AsithaseIe Osan.
MAJ, Htseory Of tie Upissd 8eatss GasgrapAy, hNl6l-
NJ certificates eaa b sAdoEssd or rsDevsA.
Private ExaDi1atioas hsrsa1tsg will saly - givlo
vhsn tAsss = pssaiss pssefof IL aSPlteasts isa13s
iy % atteaA the regular p1hUe sxAnlaatioaL
Dssjh Lake, March 10, 1851. *
JHcoWAN,
N1 CseaAy osDt e eshseh,
!R.S3ee1 CO.